davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The Chicago Tribune prints a dispatch
from down east in which ex-Postmaster
Joseph Manley of Augusta i'll the state of
Maine is reported as saying that, if
Medill (the Tribune's venerable EDITOR
goes back on James G. Blaine, an oppo-
sition Republican paper will be started
in Chicago within sixty days. Its COM
ment on this bit of news is equally terse
and enigmatic. Bring on your bears,
Jo,' it says, "but don't bluff on pair of
deuces."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The postponement by the senate of
action on the nomination of Mr.. Lamar
to the supreme bench until after the
holidays must be Illuminating to the ap-
enate usually confirms former mem
bers of that body to appointments
without SO much as referring the matter
to the committee. However, it is life
position and the appointee can afford to
wait
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The first real speech OF the tiftieth CON
gress was made by Senator Morrill, of
New Hampshire, being an argument in
favor of his bill to restrict immigration
The subject is one of the most important
that will he brought before congress,
and II Is wise to make a prompt begin
ming. 1t VIII be still wiser to modify
the law which makes it an ofense to
hire skilled artisan on the other side Of
the water, while it allows the Mosts
and Spies and Linggs and the refuse Of
foreign prisons and aSylums TO come in
free.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

A few evenings ago some concert COM
pany entertained the good folk of New
ton with Il musical entertainment which
for lack OF life and sprightlness gave the
editor of the Republican the fidget5 and
he described it, in part. after this fashion:
Much of the music of the program it rem
dered was as slow and dreary as the Ar
kansas river down IT Wichita. 1t moved
like a music box nearly run down. The
love songs. instead of getting brskly TO Il
conclusion as lovers are apt 10 do, dragged
dolefUlly 0n like galley slaves scourged to
their respective dungeons. The war songs,
instead of conveying the ideas OF force.
fury and impetuositY. ambled deliberately,
as q farmer goes to market.
The smiles are original enough. but
the idea OF comparing the Nile of Amer
lea ana lis Nenice-like city. where the
poetry Of the conlmingling notes OF the
lutte. the harp. the either with the mel
low voices Of the gondoHerS in their
moonlight serenades, TO the dreary
drawings of a travelling concert orches
ira is q sudden descent from the sublime
10 the ridiculous Get move on you,
Brother Prentis. take 4 hand at rails
ing it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Big corn and small grain crops for Kan
sas in 1855 is what Foster, the Iowa wealth
er prophet predlcts.-Abilene Gazette
If the professor says that and means
what he says, we hope the latter half of
his prediction will prove false. What
we want and are hoping for next year is
big crops of corn and small grain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The Huerfano Cactus is the name of
paper that comes to this office from
Tourist City, Colo. If its points are as
incisive and difficult to extract as the
needles of its botanical patronymic it
wants to be handled very gingerly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The rumored attempt upon the life of
the car is probably the outgrowth of
the strained condition of affairs as be-
tween Russia and her southern and
western neighbors. The wish is doubt
less father to the thought as to the cars
personal safety.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

1t seems probable that both Utah and
Dakota will find their way into the
Union through the present congress.
The arguments used in favor of the adj
mission of one, politically. will be echoed
in the others behalf-a sort of tit for tat
came
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
The scent OF the Roses.

ufe.s{ Hsetd ttAh''f1e
Nolapak. Wei. that settles it. This
Is the name gwen Ia a new language
that is ia become the universal language
II tine world. bat it won't win. That
name Is enough IN give \ fellow the
night mare. Ii has patent medicine
smell about IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

With magnificent soil. rich, deep, in
beneath which is found coal,
oil. salt. lead zinc and natural gas, and
above which bend the blandest and most
kindly skies, Kansas challenges the
world to produce her equal.-Colwich
Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Jncomparable Ingalls.

IhIc3go Inter OCEAN.
senator Ingalls, twanged the harp
that through TaE's halls the soul of
music she'd very meIodiously on We'd
nesliav in Washington. This dis
tingrished gentlemen is as telling in
pathos and patriotism as he is scathing
IN iT,y.sts-iva
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The Wichita EAGLE does not come down
and confess its error in regard to Leaven-
worth's tax, but it is going to do so when
it gets in the returns.
Times.
The confession has been duly made
and the official figures given. See our
issue of Sunday. Dec. 18th.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
Kansas Can Can.

4
Ii is singular Tact that Kansas. which
annually raises millions Of bushels OF
corn. annually consumes millions OF
cars of corn raised and put up in Maine
that docsn Ease one OuShel where Nve
raise FIVE thousand Why don't Kansas
can her own corn She ought and she
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

As to the sugar interests, there is no
possibility of the manufacturing of
sorghum sugar being developed so as to
compete with the West India sugar ad-
mitted free of duty, and never can be SO
long as human slavery exists il the West
India islands The experiments in man
ufacturing sorghum sugar have all been
predicated upon the protective idea, and
at a matter of fact it is not cheap sugar
we want in Kansas SO much as we want
Kansas sugar, with the multiplied and
ever increasing activities that are always
found among people who have every
thing to sell and nothing to buy. The
bounty paid by the state on sorghum
sugar was not intended for protection.
The state was induced to aid the sor-
ghum sugar industry to a limited extent
because it was in an experimental state,
and when it passes from that state the
bounty now paid will be repealed.
Scott Monitor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Timothy Harrigan is So years of age
and has twenty-five children living and
six dead. but he still sm0les a smile that
is extremely hilarious. On last Wednes-
day night boy, tipping the beam at
twelve pounds, made its appearance at
his domicile. All parties doing as well
as could be expected under such unex-
pected circumstances Lerado Ledger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

California wool growers formally de-
mand of their representatives in congress
that they stand firm for the protection
of their industry which amounts to forty
million pounds this year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

"Almost thou persuadest me to be a
Republican" This is the expression OF
a lifelong Democrat after reading the
presidents message.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

Corn is king and cane is queen; but we
are of the opinion that cotton will soon be
ace in Kansas.-Meade Center Republican
At any rate we think it would be a
deuced good thing for the farmers to try
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

1t is not believed that the threatened
money panic in Vienna will have any
perceptible effect upon Wichita securities
at Frankfort-on-the-M Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20
THE ONLY PAPER ON EARTH.

The following letter explains itself:
Fort SMITH JOURNAL OFEICE, Dec. 16.
To the Wichita Eagle.
We need the EAGLE in our ''lmlsiness'
and are getting tired of borrowing it from
the Wichita real estate men here, who
think the EAGLE is the only paper pub
lished Oh earth. Some of them are trying
to have the Bible society send it out as
tracts. Very truly yours,
JOURNAL PUB. Co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-20

The telegraph poles for the Frisco are
all in place between Burton and Wichita.
The Patterson and Burton Offices will be
opened for business in a very short time.
C,ranhic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10
FINANCE AND TRAnE

HaE1Mn N11n1a2HFs Nov. s.
~ i, ~ E.ssA.. -.
paxtHs - - Nsse1 A~Ep n1sAAs. eH -
80 = ce1, AHgs t44n 1lnt tHeu ssssAsN -
- - fFers 49,
---,.-.- !. - - - -.
-.
cl1n6Ias dntiaH "a - s1Ra4 ears - -
. 80 nn.A
-. =. -. - - - =.
~ - &C. H1e1 60 geH11ef So -
-. r,urIrIl. ~ e.alnrn. n tessl azpplI co.
- s-.-s. y. -. -. -
q :. -. .....,. -, :.
k1azs - proen.a Esaaisuf b sa41tis fzeluae9
~ fsibSI.n8i $780, ee.es -
pd1z1oe1. . c1s.e 80 - 49, reslf -
eae<s tee4 ~ sae1s 80. = - -
u ISIS hspA. t1ns.e fslr.. 1855 -.
y anesp, cA.esa x1Ars wesa So sesals14
es..nse. g 800 49, - , -, 49, e.ss -
ce.lsr M1Aa va
aaAk< - tc---AAsi1e Aas
enenl !, - - =. 49,. > 49, - ~. =
aLsA 3 - g senz. sssenszs-aasa :. =
lsss. Nass.n1n1a - -. - - -
ts.-es = 80 s. -
-, -. e...s... =. 4, - s,s 49,.
no&H- Aet4l& - - 49,. 80 -
setFmNafs ~ ha.sss Asaaa1E go y $40 g
~ - - - ~. = -. - -.
e.e1s.lss - 49, ~ -
n1else - 49, = =. 49, 49,. -.
~ - -, = -
.ess-n 49, ~. " y - - -. -.
49, 80 n-sl.@s - -. - -. 49, =. ~.
- -. ~. g -. Z n =. - -.
80 - ~ :. =. y ~, - - -
- - y - = 80 = = -
- ~ - $50 t-s es'.-s :, " ..a.
go nar.x- n...,,... a.,,., a. 49, SIS
Nhks1- - - e-L.A4 - -. -. -
scsks. Mar.s. saesed EsAk q - psr inn -
- ov - 49,. .........s -. s.,.s..
lsou = g = 8 p. e.rTsL ne receipts fes
- ses5 er.2eesse - 49, - -
ILL., -. -. - - -.
-. 49,. - q = -. ,1.ss.s $50. - u.
| psx toni fssesi ~ 49,, Wy leels
uhalasle. ~ pes tsns rs's.. y y per cents;
sg@l.a e.-,sss s1assr-'s' w - oa' sst.aa'
y ~ y - = - n..s rvs.,...,. -. -. -.
~ 49, - Daas--as. - ~ so1'
fs.eAlR = ~ =. R -
- s y. ~. 49, -
s11eAt9 = - s.s-l..-. - -
49, s-.5s - .--.-..e' ~ s1sals
- -. k.e..s - - y - =.
os-.os- - - 49,, s 49,. ee-s' - ~ n.
eossns .s 49, - ~. -. -
- ee1s"i o-af-s $50 ~ ~ s.ss-'A
sa ...s ~ 800 u....... a. -. -.
4. - 49, s-... - ~ 40 =. 49, -. y.
-. - ~ 49,. .ss.. ..sIa - 4, - 49,. 80
-. ns'ai'ets salA - y - p<f W. ao' esss
Nss nsrzs u...a.--. -, -.
v.na9es 1000 ~ o1sn. 80 y ooxs IAnta
20. Sicily y ~ oailI2Ini q = go eA1Aaas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

ANnnAL nzP0RF TO TIE SECRETARY eRI
TIE TREASURY.

ANnuAL REPORT TO TEE SECRETARY CO
TIE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, NV. 9.--Joseph 8.
Miller, commissioneF OF internal reve-
nus, submitted his annual report 10 Ghe
secretary Of the treasury today. The
total receipts from all sources Of inter-
nal revenue for the FISCAL year ended
June 30. 1887, we're &1.1lS. 629s b23, as
compared with &1I6, D02, $50 fer she year
OF 1886. 9I12.42I,l2I for toe year 1885,
1921 ,900.23l for the year 1884. &144668s-
"a for the year 1888 and SIG, Sc, 27S
for the year 1882. Il II estimated thai
9l20, 100000 will be collected from vaFi.
Gus sources OF internal revenue daring
the current fiscal year provided no
changes are made Ia the rates of taxa
ton nov imposed By the Internal reve-
nne Law. The total cost Of collection
for the past hsoal year including the
salaries Of officers, etc.,, was R4.O6b, l49,
being about 4 per sent. of tbs amount
collected. Thgpost during tie pregioas
FISCAL year was about IS per cent. Of The
collections. The eAtimafed expenses OF
the next hsoal year smount 10 S4.125,.
$50. An additieRal head ef division
and two messengers are asked for Il
execute The provisions Of The eleomaf
RhFine law. The general condition Of
the service IS reported 20 be good. Tho
reduction Of the number Of internal
revenus district BY executive orders oil
May last very considerably ieasened The
loss Of collecting internal revenne taxes
and has not 10 any manner been det
rimentai % The iuterest Of the tax pay,
efs, so far a. the Commissioners hal
been informed.
Commissioner Miller sueeesta that
the question whether the United States
hss nov any authority for the c0Ileo
lion Of the direct tax remaining unpail
be taken into consideration. II ID i
held that the tax can be collected pFopei
steps, be says, should be taken 20 col
bet it, unless thsFe is some prbbabilit,
OF Legislative action authorizing turtle
snepe nsion,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

7hs tn9 aoiiak coaisd hsre todAy.
The zslp Challenger i stiil waiting for Z
tua.
ne ta9 Pioneer vas ia port today. II wns
underntood that she Wsuld tow the ship De
truis 10 sea. The latter was loaded with
ESQ tons 81 Cedar Msunkain coal fer Ssn Frsn
cisco.
ne stsarn collier Wssla Wsila arrived IRON
San Francisco. she ufll lad Eranklin coal
either for Ean Francisco o. Portland. which y
net JET known.
The lolfawfng charter wa reported from
San Fsnnciaco On Tuesday: FQg Carl, 4,
Dritish ahip 81 Magnus lFon. i252 tons, At -,
b. Blum, Baldwin 4 9irvtn-
eAx FRAEclsCo. Nov. e--Arriesd-eteansIl
San Pedro. Tacoma. George w Elder. Seattle;
ship Yosemite. Tacoma; bars Germania,
Heaftle.
CIaarsd-atsamer Empire. Nanaimo; HhiF
0lory o. tie Seas, Nanaima.
eAllee-steAmss Empire, Nanaimo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

cfRr oRFlciAfA LfER MkpS wnHrcHzf
~ TINE eFn&nI fMRR9vwnxnIe.
CITY Clarh Meade waited 10 resign
his position. 10 hls earnest dealre %
So ihe lahofoFa 90 ID street paia 90 hf
aecspied 100 eagerly TIE statement thsf
NJ. Bradley, Che baDdsmnn, wunid b
ready 10 pay 81 the men Yesterday q :
eiclack ana inserted iiltla advertise
msnt n . daily papsr 10 shat sascs.
Nov II there 4 enc denanstfatien thai
il slrunRar than Anothes showing ne
utility u adyettisina 4 e 9 noilee of
shha Kind. 1ha st2iFa ieadiaa 10 ths
oity o.erk'a ufEee wefe lined with wofk
man whose pay bad been nsRieoled b.
the Ahaoondine euntracseF. All Sag
long be va beeiezed vita tEqaiEtss
shat Be found great dillsaity 10 answer,
lnR until he was aorely tefnpied 10 tnrn
: haak hand SPRING eat Of tbe windew
ana hfeak his neck. for MF. Rsa1iey
had loand soma claims IN tie liat pFe.
eamteA b hin thai BE- did not think
wesN iuaa right and be claimed mere
tins 20 examine them
Olty AtlpFney Oarroll'e ofhee va be-
e.icea 10 tha sans vas, aE1 be vas De-
Secled and dis4ustad aiso-hls tFoabie.
howNveF, oelna over 81 Helen3 street.
Ne 6andsman there - MassF& Eosn
Pelsoa And 1ahn feebea- Fafuse 81 80
era tha ciains q TIE Een for waFk
anne n renewing eaFah ffom recpefty
ia sha eiciuify- teffAcinE-fog Whica
the uan were Otherwise paid. AZ tka
who1e feb en- TIE street. wes ~all" ana
- eArth had 60 Be eottNn fFoEn soma.
srhsRe. sha city aftorney eiaiua tcat
~ shnuid pay fer =, as t6sy hired The
.s,an fsr thas paEpc&o. 1hia disagree
.,.s.ss a liakls % pat 81 An amaeA0le
--sslsrsrnf. II thsy REFUSE 30 % settle
Il howseer. Be SAYS he vii issue var
49, 4 he uaan tor ne $50 neg dee.
- ....-s.Tlanri0 explaineA. aud tie uark
- - eorarlssad unkeg tea soreftnsan-
$50 ~ fhs street eqmMistonef. II
- sfslo rnsnalnlng q tae ccntEAet
...s,s 4 ~ snla slsaf y rAE 40 ueea
<elsl.sa, ha 80 saa - eolas1asn Tea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

nr2 WinsloW,s eoo4hina syrup, for chil drsn
testhing. - The prssoriptio1 % ems of TIE beai
female nursea and pkysiciAns IL the Unifed
etHtes, aud haa boen uesd foF forty years with
navee falling success b. millions Of mothers
for their chtldren. Daring the proooaa o.
ssetAinE it, valns 4 inealculahls. d relieves
he ehild from pain, caros dynantefy md dIar.
rhmA. sripine IL The noWalo and wind collie.
By giving health % the ehild Il rssts tie
mother. Prizes TIC eottis. apiaawly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

Durfne she moafh q OctobeF ne UisAiadg
mail maae tic fulkoHlmE resoE4. E14nl cnl
3es1 90 feet. lgtal ahsFznentk 2. 80 - f1et 81
lamkw. ga 019 lafhs, s.. 90 pieksls. = fol.
loazs nsEk Wm Le1achrnr l3fszet lset q
lulnhef end $500 pieksfs, hnxk p c Eurny
eeas098 Let u lanibaE nnd % GO iaEha, earh
FnElkag $50 80 lees q lamAex and a. 600 pisk.
elH. hxEk California 81 ~ test e. izmdsr an I
80 l0eo lnkha acAsoleE Carona 41es faF fset q
lnmbeF sd - Iol1 tEthE, ~ barE Isi4nd Oiy
Is ~ fsst a 1nubr.
Ths c1fnmsrcial NIL received 1se 90 saved
codaF Shingles duEinR he week
Ihe OraRan kEpRgFenzent c0mpenyin mil
has iuss eomplstsa tbs saving 81 s1Ens large
ifmhers, pfohahly tie largest ever eat II Seat
- Ths anbers we're Ef5(x91H inehss ~ -
feet. Ihey WI form portinn e ne wallis
Wailais eerk ioad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10
san naewo EIectIon.

eAE DIEGO, Nov. 9.-The municipal
election yesterday was bitterly contest
ed and the vote was very heavy, about
5000 ballots being cast. The result al
an carly houF this morning vas 10
doubt. The eight for mayor and CHIEF
OF police Is very elose, tbs former ID
doubi, and the latter will probably q
70 the Trades Union candida'e. The
Citizens party have majority Of coun-
oElenaR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

Ths@ CENTEMERT'' b themost pop
ulaT ki1 glove ID AmeEica, e1.95 for i've
bottoms. el-90 for eight buttons. They
are far below The prioa OF any other
standard maker, and for &c ana dura-
hility arc unexeeEle& The above are re-
tail pxicea tbs glove 4 not sold &c whele-
sslsl Al SCHWABACHRR BROS. dsls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

WAsHENoroE, Nov. 9.--GeneraI TER,
informed the var department OF thl
receipt Of the following from the Grow
agency: The Grow reported yesterday
still 10 be arrested is nog IN custody
Also Chief Crazy Head whom ! and i'm.
objected ia the trouble. ! had . tall
with some assembled Crows today.
Good feeling prevails amongst them.
/ will retain troops until the Indians
disperse and then gradually return
them to the respective posts.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

PULLMAN CRoP Morris. Billy Reads
wheat averaged ~ bushels 70 the acre.
George hArFis' hsx averaged 10 bushels
70 the acre. Mr.. MorEsi threshed over
Ico0 bushels Of wheat from ITO acges.--
InlaAaasr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

- ma pkkxr ARHEvR A. xAco3A
q TEnIn xoca 10 naA1ra
- p..elAans Rshexa 0aEEefA g -
n.slsl,..ese n Ohi0 katlFca1, WITH hls
49, .ssst ena rhnfA. tcEHzAsk va ~
,...sss - NsrT &. 01EF4sf ~ E1flls
-s-- - $780, il. oR1tez. ~ Wtl44
49,. -; 4 s'ss r - IL e1 Nc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

Nav YoRE, Nov. 9.-Money on call sasy ..
~ tot, closed offered AZ 4; prime msr.
camille papex. COS. sterling exchange dull.
ste4dy, as y eik zoe 90 dAysf bills aud q ssh
for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10
HONDA
xEw reHE srOcE EsvlEH

AEs Toax. New. 9-The a ek markss ss
day - auist, except Cor KeadinE WhicA son.
tEihnted over ans-third Of the aatlrs buninsaa
81 Ne day. Theta Wa moderate baa steady
advance froEn TIE opening almost 20 The ci0ae.
ne anal sEafes And The hisAsat saasssuy
eoTEeapond
oOVssansas sosas vsrs sun ana s.s.ay %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10
aaIllvan @ Lsaaans


NfMNNA. Nov. 9.-TAe var @inisteg
appeared before the commitsee of the
HungaFiAn delHRatiaa yesterday and
explaiaed 60 ienRsb he reasons tor The
adoption e the saaAil calioer ribs for
the army. He declared tbs MsnnlicheF
ayslem 70 be thR beat IN che void. TIE
coGmitiee pAssed tasfr votes for the
ne9 siGss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

R1cHasxp. Va, Nov. "A personal
encounter took plaza on Main street
this afternoon between Congressman
Geo. d. VIE aud Wms II. Muilen,
editor ~ TOE Hfraid. resulting IN both
being arrested. Wise says he had been
infoFrned THAI MnIlen had been max.
ting iipalleus statements In teference 10
himself. And be had determined 10 whip
hffss FOR &oir,sf A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

No SrnnNr LaaaE.-A carpenter
named 6ehulse fell 81 TIE corner Of
Fifteenth ana d streets on Monday
night, severely hruiainR and stEaiuinQ
an ankle. There was no street light st
this p0int, and a. the night was dark.
the carpenter foand Il impossible TO
keep bis footing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

Wksn1EaToH. New. Island Commits.
sioner Sparks has rejected the Helec-
lions Of the Oregon and California rail-
road Of about g. 900 acres. the land ~
ing within q quadrant formed By the
restoration 70 the pablo domain Of the
forfeited portion Of the Oregon Central
railroad grant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-10

ee1oe--eEet tzx, No ea2sns ass. e.
tssas seuns Aiahts 40 sclsEss saiea. iaa.1s
sRS NpEeAAr SIS &tols q. Dsssnskse
Sc sa.4,s g l..z1sy 81 sa.eas 9, Bslrn-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01
"Gv West, Young MAJ"

said Horace Greeley; but here is
little bit of advice from journal
which knows what it is talking about,
the Rocky Mountain HuSbandman:
"1'here is throughout the east a
large number oil young men who de-
sire to come West to lead the life of
cowboys. They have been reading
the news paper stories of their do
ings, and thirst for the experience.
But i they really knew what it was,
they would certainly cease their long
ings. The matter of painting town
red might be pleasant enough, but
the long hours in the saddle on the
range, the drenching by rain, sleep
ing in wet blankets, ETC., can scarce
ly compensate for tue little fun in
town once o. twice year. In bus
mess sense, it is the most uninviLing
field we know of. There is at best
but few months work in the year and
the wages are not sufficient to support
one the year round, and then there
is no demand for this class of labor.
There are plenty of native born Mon
tanians who have homes in the coun-
try and can otherwise engage them
selves, when not on the round up, TO
do what work is required. AT last,
but not least, the business is going TO
the wall, and it is poor policy to
adopt profession or a radethe palmy
DAYS of which are over. 1t is well
enough for the young Montanian 20
spend few months on the ranges if
be wishes, but it would be poor
thing for young America to leave a
comfortable home aud come Wes6 Tor
lie OF so little promise.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01
( Jple's :, a.. &c

VII The Boy Tramp" now
being played At Philion's ever grow
old in Paterson !? A mere glance ar
the large aud Intelligent audiences
every night sufficient 10 couv,n"e
one that it will be always new to the
lovers of thrilling plays in this '"'Y
The verv same persons who crowd
tue house witnessed it when presep.
ed here last summer, and they man
ifest Just as much enthusiasm now az
they did then. No" The Boy Tram
will never grow old while Nine. Mem
vile and her bright son August n
produce it. Ia other hands it might
be failure. 1t reoui1es rare Ora
mate skill on the part OF wo ~"
VINO assumes the role o. the map'"c
mother. Nine. Neville seems =
have been specially sCaooied to t1ke
this part Although .le mothe. o
two yonrg mea, she ST.. wee ) {
gillish look, and she IS Gesti le', SO
charm and thrill audiences o.. ID, :
yeas 20 come.
Like many O. tue le11ry actors OF
this and rtler ages, Augusta was
born an ACTOR and loves the pro 3
ion and should his o1ard.a1 angA
protect him from i'll health, the thea
TRIGGERS Of went years hence vii!
vote Auorssin Nepville one Of the
few leading acto ; On tEe American
stage. PaterSonS Call.